davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
The Brick Yard Tragedy.

Mr.. John Bradley has a brick max
ing machine not far from the passen-
ger depot in GAINESVILLE. For some
time, unknown parties have. been
committing depradations at night on
his brick yard, breaking up his en-
CINE, carrying off his pallets, ETC.,
ETC., and he has had negro man
named William Ferguson acting as
Waterman to whom he gave a
double barrelled shotgun loaded with
squirrel shot, and ordered him to fire
upon any person caught about the
premises after night who refused to
give an account of himself. On the
Friday night of last week two per-
son came to the yard and succeeded
in stealing and We're carrying away
lot of pallets when Ferguson discov'
cred and fired on them. They
dropped the pallets and made theil
escape. On Saturday night about II
o'clock two persons were discovered
in the yard by Ferguson who asked
who they were. Their only repl,
was to throw a rock at him ant
dodge behind pile of pallets. HI
repeated his question four times, AM
every time he called a stone wa
, thrown at him in reply by some pei
son who came forward from unde
r cover and threw rockiat him. ii
had threatened to shoot but never r,
7 'ceived an answer when he steepe
forward and caught sight Of a ma
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
The Barn Burning.


The trial of the brothers Joseph
and William Dean on a charge OF
arson in having burned Mrs. T.. II.
Marable's barn, commenced before
G. ID. Bailey Esq, in the Circuit
and Criminal court room of the
Court House on Tuesday morning
and continued until Wednes-
day evening, when the evil
dence was concluded, and the
argument was postponed un-
til yesterday. A great many people
attended the trial as the commission
of SO heinous a crime naturally Gre
ated considerable interest and excite
ment in the community, and various
opinions were entertained as to the
guilt or innocence of the accused.
When we went to press the argument
was still in progress.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

The following parties have obtained
licenses to marry:
White-W. G. Pickering to Lucy
L. Rogers, Robert G. Baxter to En-
ma A. Talley, S. G.. Hickman to
Mamie Rust, w. p. Bedwell to Mat.
tie E. Pegram, William Bradberry ia
Alice O'Neal, John J. Rudolph to
Campbell J. Lockert; Willie Wood
to Mary f. Williams.
Colorod = Sam Gilmore to Rose
Oldham, sam Wright to Hettie
Gum, Andrew Penick to Sylvia
kendrick, George Gillum to Jennie
Banks, Dan Elliott to Laura Lisenby,
Ed. Radford to Kate Poindexter,
Alex, Lisenby to Ada Howard,
Wylie Hopkins to Emily Whitfield
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
Real Estate rransfsrs.


Smith 4 Lurton to Rev. III. w
Smith; lot in GAINESVILLE, SIG.
Cunningham Bros. to b. w. Ma
craze; lot in GAINESVILLE, $1,000.
S. II. Beaumont to Dudley Reeves;
lot in GAINESVILLE, $191.Sl. 4
Frank Holleran to A. r.. Gholson
lot in GAINESVILLE, $1,000.
II. II. Tharpe to Keesee & North,
ington; lot in GAINESVILLE, 800.
James Northington to G.. W
Smith; lot in GAINESVILLE, $75.
S. b. Seat, president G. G., to L. p
Gracey; lot in GAINESVILLE, 81, 800.
r.. ID. Mosely, Clerk & Commits
sioner, to f, Orgain; lot in Clarks.
vile, $40.
RID Mosely, Clerk & Commission
err, to w. III. Drane; lot in Clarks
vile, $500.
Frank Holleran to Bessie C. Simms
lot in GAINESVILLE, $500.
T. G. Swift to r.. d. Swift; 8;
acres in Sixteenth district, 1918.
j. b. West and others to j. M. Par
due, 9Ol acres in Twelfth district
$500.
j. b. West and Others to r. J
Goostree; 240 acres in Twelfth dis
trict, $500.
| w. ID. Stewart to J. C. Pace; |:
acres in Fourteenth district, 5000.
ID. p. Sypert and wife to Alex. G
Warfield and wife; 2l2 acres ii
Sixth district, $4,000.
10. Il. johnson to j. II. Jones 81:
acres in Thirteenth district, $1,000.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
A Sneak Thief.

James Irvine, a negro boy, had
been waiting on the family of Mr.. @.
Il. King, jeweller who was at work
for Mr.. l.. Gauchat. and, seeing that
winter was rapidly approaching,
James began to look around for the
means of rapidly replenishing his
wardrobe, which was none of the
best, against cold weather. He be-
gan at once to levy contributions
upon Mr.. Kings wardrobe which his
situation as general tuctotum and con-
fidential servant of the family, gave
him fine opportunity to do. But
"the best laid plans of men and
mice oft gang aglee, and it began to
be observed that Mr.. Kings ward
robe was mysteriously disappearing,
garments were missed and James was
suspected. To throw him completely
off his guard small child was put to
watch him, and detectived him in the
act of carrying away other articles of
clothing. Mrs. King Doked a shot
gun out of the window, covered the
clothes dealer with them and or
dered him to put down the
clothing. He concluded that il
would be the safest to comply ant
disgorged. He was pulled by Officer
, Holleman, tried before Esq. c. ID
Bailey on Monday, found guilty
and, in default of bond, will be en-
tertained at the public expense a
r Rollow's Hotel until he can obtain
n interview with his Honor Judg
Tyler and traversed jury, who ar
likely to give him an opportunity
! t1ike 0thello, ''to do the State som
n service"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15

rs he again lodged behind his cover.
lie fired and the man fell. His conn
panion made his escape. The fallen
man was instantly killed, aud proved
to be Charley Murphy colored man
vino had been hired and had worked
at Bradley's brick yard about q
month before and between whom
and Ferguson the most friendly rela-
lions assisted. Ferguson gave him.
self up and was tried on Wednesday
before c. y. Bailey Esq, and bound
over under penalty of $1,000 to an
swer on charge of manslaughter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15

AT Chicago, as a band Of brave
old veterans advanced to pay their
respects to President and Mrs. Cleve-
land, leaving at their head the tat
tered and battle pierced flag of the
Eleventh Kansas VOLUNTEERS, they
lowered tae bunting aid asked htI o
clip piece from it rs a memento of
the occasion. She gracefully complied
Gas our Presidents wife does every
thing and waved it over her beauti-
full head with patriotic enthusiasm.
Now let Whangdoodle-dum howl!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15


WE have a great regard for the
Knights of Labor, and great sympa-
thy in their cause, as well asa becom-
ing respect for Master Workman
Powderly, but it seems to a man up
a tree what it is scarcely in good
taste to be dragging this very worthy
gentleman so prominently before the
public and so persistently advertis
ing not only his aims and purposes,
and those of the honorable and
praiseworthy association of which he
is the distinguished head and repre-
sentative, but everything that Mr..
Powderly says or does, or means to
to say or do, usq,se ad mauseom. Let us
have peace on Powderly for a breath
ing spell.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15


Mr.. BLAINE writes from Europe
to his son Walter that he is in excel
lent health. And Walter publishes
the bulletin in the papers. And
thereupon John Sherman comes for
ward and informs the public that his
health is also excellent. This will
be pleasant news to the American
people. For Blaine and Sherman are
both clever men. But Grover Clev-
Glands health is of as much import
ance to the average American citizen
just now as that of either Mr.
Blaine or Mr.. Sherman. He is going
to be the next President of the
United States.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
II. N. LEFCH,
X. III. BURNEY,
II L. YANCEN.

And both reports were ordered spread upon
the minutes
The Clerk and Master also reported the SUI
preme Court Reports In his ofice which re-
ports was spread upon the minutes.
II. II. Pool VS.. Geo. w. W. McCauley, final
decree
w. s. Spadlng VS.. Isaac Sale. order of sale
revived.
Dan'l L. Hancock VS.. b. Corban, decree for
con- plainant.
Winn VS.. VIM, hiding advanced and re-
sale ordered
Bailey VS.. Galbraith, report OF taxes con-
firmed.
Wray VS. wray, bill dismissed.
Neplett VS.. Keesee, report ordered settling
accounts of j. ID. Neblett Extr. confirmed.
Lucinda Bowers VS.. y. NJ. Bourne, order to
prosecute or bill will be dismissed.
w. w. Ware cd. VS.. Linebaugh, decree In
accordance with prayer of bill.
Kelly Rogers VS.. r. Ii. Moody, bill dis
missed.
Moore and Moore VS.. Blackford, decree for
complainant.
Hart vs.. Pacaud, final decree for complain
ant
Murphy, Ely & Co., VS.. Combs & Gray, bill
dismissed.
kellogg vs.. Kellogg, final decree.
Pegram VS.. Lisonly, decree of sale and APP
peal.
j. b. Kilebrew VS.. II. A. Yates, report OF
Com. confirmed and appealed.
Northington VS.. Northington, decree for in
vestment of fund.
Marriff IiUor s,rfar 60 10 raxiyad
Spalding VS.. Sale order OF sale revived.
Tandy VS.. Whitfield, order to pay interest
to guardian.
Louis Cooke Mfg. Co. VS.. Elder, judgment for
complainant.
Hancock, Frazier & Ragsdale VS.. Williams,
final decree.
DR.. e. w. Beaumont VS. AGREE, bill dis
missed.
Hamburger & Goodiett VS.. Coroland, sale
confirmed.
Levy & Hall VS.. Wilcox & Link, Decree fer
complainant.
Hamilton Cornell ct alsvs. Boulware, decree
ofsale.
Kendrick VS.. s. NJ. A. Collins, final decree.
Jones vs.. Uantrel, final decree for complain
ant. t8at 6aIH
Millsvs Batson, d Gree for sale.
Northingion " smith d cree of sale.
Sebree VS. Broc<man, sa confirmed.
II. Y. johnson W. John Johnson, Col, de-
cree ofsale.
Ma ,son and wife VS.. Neal, appointment OF
receiver.
Parrish Buckner & Co, VS.. Rives, bill dis
missed.
Citizens B. & L. Co VS. Hackney, sale con-
flrned.
G clSe vs Pa'ne, order of sale.
Hambaugh & Goodlelt vs. Terrell, death OF
defendant suggested
walfi,ll rs. warn Id, sale of Case property
,nfrnaed $50
Peacher vs.. Peacller, order Of sale on pc
titlon of Com.
Dawson VS.. 4. & N. r. r Co., death CT COM
plalnants ggeSied and proven. @
Galbraitl VS. Dortch bill dismissed
Waller VS. Waggoner decree of sale.
Wiley VS. Singer Mfg. Co., injunction made
perpetual
GAINESVILLE Na,ionoi Dank VS.. Reese, de-
cree for complainant.
Brown VS. Blown, bill dismissed
Pettus VS.. Manion, decree Of sale.
Cuihburtson VS. Nebleti, order of sale
Diane vs. Williams, q cree OF sale.
Boone VS.. Boone, divorce granted.
Ropon VS.. Rosson, decree for interpleader.
Smith vs. Brown, decree for partition.
King VS.. King, bin dismissed.
Moody w. Moody, divorce granted
Merritt VS.. D:oaddus, decree for complain
ant.
Lewis 4 1IcFall VS.. Martin, order of sale.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS AT
LOUISVILLE,

We would lie renliss in our duties
as d pu. lie journalist If we were to
ignore the Industrial Congress, which
this week CIV sed very interesting
session Of three days duration at
Louisville, Ky. 1t was composed
of representative men picked from
the intelligent industrial classes and
others from every part of the State
who met armel with statistics and
fortified with useful and valuable in
formation from every industry of
the State, and their proceedings, 1--WE
regret we have not room for even a
resume of them furnish an array
of facts in regard to the resources and
capabilities of the State of Kentucky
that we venture the assertion will
come well nigh proving an agreeable
surprise even to some of her Oldest
inhabitants. The Journal of the 18th
inst, says; certainly Louisville
congratulates herself that for three
DAYS she has had within her gates sc
large body of earnest, brave and
thoughtful men laboring unseltishly
for the common good. That the.
have done the State much servic
there can be no doubt; that the.
will come again next year ant
press forward the good work ;
.uspiciously begun is our earnest dc
-. -
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
POWDER AND ROCK.
ANOTHER HORROR from DISTRICT
NUMBER TWENTY,
An Insane Youth Mortally Wounds an
Innocent Aged oolored Couple Made
Crazy by the Nolin Assassination.

Thomas Buckingham. the eight
teen year old son Of farmer Peter
Buckingham has been private pris-
oner in the Jail of Montgomery coun-
ty since last Saturday, having been
placed in a cell by his father on ac-
count of being dangerous lunatic.
Yesterday morning the father called
and took him out, and later on es-
corted him to the insane asylum at
Nashville, where the youth is now
confined as private patient. In
speaking of the deplorable condition
of his son Mr.. Buckingham said /:
The day my neighbor Mr.. John t.
Nolin was buried Thomas told me
he was going to attend the funeral.
Just after. dinner he started over to
Nolin's and he took a doubled bar
relied shotgun with him. Some of
my family thought strange that he
took a gun because it was Sunday,
but anyhow he went that way.
After arriving at Nolin's he sat the
gun down beside the door, walked
in the room and asked to see the
corpse. His desire was gratified and
as he withdrew from the room he
called a son of deceased to the front
door and said: 81 know who killed
your father and / am going to kill
them" and as these remarks passed
his lips, he raised the gun up al d
left. He them went to the house OF
Moses Wilkerson near Nolin's, and
as he advanced toward it, picked up
large rock. He first met Zebra
Wilkerson, wife of Moses and said to
her: Zebra, you killed John Nolin
and | intend to killed YOU" and as
he said this, she started to run,
when he threw the rock, and
struck her a fearful blow behind
the left ear fractering the skull.
Moses then ran to his wife's assist
ance when the youth attempted to
pull up the gun, but the old man
grasped it, and a wrestle for. its
possession took place during which
one barrel was discharge and nearly
all the old mans left hand was
blown off. Somebody then interfered
and my son was secured and l brought
him here to Jail for safe keeping
There is no doubt in my mind that
the murder of Mr.. NOlin unbalanced
his mind, for he appeared very well
when he ate his dinner that Sunday.
Since Moses Wilkerson received his
injury blood posing has set in and
there are fears that he will die. His
wife may recover but there are ten
chances to one against her. Wilker-
son and wife are very old people and
have always been respected by the
white people among whom they
have lived for years and there deplo-
rable condition is deeply regretted by
their neighbors.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
A DAsTARpLY DEED.
A Quiet and Peaceable Citizen Is Way
laid Attempted to be Murdered.


Mr.. Willie Dock Heggie. who
keeps bachelors hall in District No.
II, was attacked and robbed on last
Friday might under the following
circumstances. A negro boy named
Bud Rogers colored, who was not
under good character, having been
indicted for larceny four or five years
ago, had been hired as a farm hand
by Heggie, and had taken a violent
fancy to a pistol the latter had, andh,
had wanted to buy it, but Heggie
would not sell it to him. However
he paid Rogers off and discharged y
him from his employment. Shortly
afterward, during Heggle's abseg6e
from home, his house was broken
open, and this same pistol aad a
small amount of money was ttkena
from it. This happened about q
month ago. Rogers who is tall and
rather slim and black young negro
was suspected Of this crime.
On last Friday night, iHeggie, who
had been busy until a late hour firing
some tobacco, started between IL and
IL o'clock to go over to his fathers
who lived about half a mile away.
He happened to have pistol in his
pocket. When he had come to
dark hollow about half way, and
about one fourth of a mile from the
tobacco barn, he noticed three men
sitting down ON the side of the road
in the dim light of the dark hollow
scarcely discernible. The men to
the right and left were chunkey, and
the middle man was tall and answer
ed the description of Rogers exactly,
as near as he conld discern in the
darkness. III voices evidently dis
guished the demand was made for
him to "halt--I want your money!
Hcggie, not yet satisfied but that
some friends We're playing a prank
on him, replied swell you won't get
it," Then stern voice repeated
these words: "Ill cut yoor d-nd
heart out If you don't give it up"
He was then cut several times with
knife, but, fortunately, these
wounds Were not serious. Heggie
then drew his pistol and fred at the
tall man in the middle, who tum-
bled over, and Heggie thought he
had killed him. They then closed
in on him knocked his pistol out of
his hand and one of the party opened
in open him with pistol and fired
at him the ball passing through his
hat. He never recovered his pistol.
About this time he was knocked on
the head and so badly stunned that
he lost consciousness, and remainded
so, how long he did not know.
When he recovered consciousness,
he had been robbed of what money
he had about him which was $40.
Heggie managed, though badly beat
en- and bruised, to crawl to the house
Of neighhor Mr.. John Blackwell
and procured assistance. Mr.. Black
well says that he heard the shot fred
some time before Heggie came to the
honse, in fact had gone to ST. ep,
when his knocking and holloing
aroused him, and it Is supposed,
from this circumstance, that Heggie
must have remained at least an hour
in an insensible condition before he
came to himself. The boy Bud
Rogers, and two other negroes have
been arrested on the suspicion and
lodged In Jail to await trial, not be-
ing able to give ball.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
Enterprising Merchants.

Mrs. Resenfield INDUCES in printers
ink in this issue to inform the public
that she has an enlarged cloak room,
stocked with all sizes, shapes and
kinds Of cloaks. Her millenary de-
partment contains rare selections OF
the latest novelties.
Mr.. A. r. Hall invites the public
to call and select from his elegant
stock of fresh novelties in dry goods,
notions etc. He his Just returned
from a purchasing trip, and new
goods are now arriving daily.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
s.. 90 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE.

CLAIBORNE, county Tenn, doesn't
know whether she is for or "agin y
Prohibition. Because she did not
vote. Because the sheriff failed to
advertise the election. Therefore
Claiborne county was most over
whelmingly and enthusiastically
neutral, like the politicians of the
State.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15

For Rent-The convenient and
comfortable cottage on Greenwood
Avenue, now occupied by Len II.
Smith. 1t has three rooms besides
dinning-room, kitchen and pantry.
A good garden attached. Possession
given Oct, /. For further Informal
ton, apply to la. Grant.
! Sept. IL, 1887.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
BLADE AND BULLET.
LIST OF MURDERERs IN THE JAIL
HIRE.
A Few Thieves and Other Smaller Grad
ed Criminals, who Play Checkers with
Their Nose Almost q Holocaust
at Castle Rollow.

The fearful amount of crime that
Is going on in and around GAINESVILLE
is attested to by the fact that there
are now thirty-eight prisoners con-
fined behind the bars of Montgomery
county Jail, seven of whom are
charged with murder, eleven thieves,
five assaulting to kill, three disturb
ers of the peace, two wife whippers,
two robbers, three lunatics, oneabduc-
ton, one bigamist, one for bringing
stolen property into the State, one
carrying concealed weapons, one
Pauper.
Their names are: Maxey Terrell,
for killing William Russell, in Stew
art county; Charles Kennedy and
Abe Tompkins, killing Mitchell Seat,
near Mosleys Fill; William Hough,
Harper Jordan and Allen McCul-
lom, killing John Il. Nolen; William
Ferguson, killing Chas. Murphy.
Highway robbery Wesley Rogers
aud Henry Collier, for beating and
robbing Wiley Heggie.
Assaulting, intending to kill-Ben.
Halton, assaulting fisherman McCor-
mac; Tandy Trannell, assaulting
and shooting his brother; John
Gaines, assaulting a negro near Port
Royal; James Oldham, assaulting
unknown party; Lewis Martin, as
saulting and chloroforming his wife.
Thieves-Aaron Daniel, 10. Rohler,
Charley Brewer, Kate Duncan, Dave
Hewlett, Eda. Landum, Ewing
Moore, Floyd Fields, Ross Carr, Tom
White and James Irwin.
Abduction-Wm. Fisher, stealing
his wife's sister and running away
with her.
Bigamy-Andrew Outlaw.
Bringing stolen property to the
Slater. l.. Stinnett.
Misdemeanor- Elisha Mallory, car
rying pistol.
Lunacy = Jack Dunlop, Malinda
Hickman and John Connell.
Disturbing the peace Victor Les
tor, Sylvia Beaumont, Martha Jones.
Wife whipping-Davi Robb and
Henry Cusson.
| Pauper--James Carney.
Considering the population OF
GAINESVILLE and Montgomery county,
thirty-eight prisoners at one time in
Jail, and long list of criminals out
under bond, is fearful lay out and
certainly ought to be the cause OF
prompt and vigorous action on the
part of the grand and petty juries and
the courts. Out of seven murderers
society should be benefited by the
hanging of at least four, because only
such punishment will be of service
on the morals of other people with
bloodthirsty principles. Let the good
work begin as soon as possible.
FIRE IN THE JAIL.
The liveliest excitement that the
many Jail birds in Rollow's cage
have had for long time, was at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning, when
Eda Landum, female thief, sudden
ly awakened from her dreams and
cried fire at the top of her voice.
Almost instantly the entire Jail was
in Juror of excitement, while burn
ing cloth was smelling strong. Jail
er Rollow was awake up stairs and
hurriedly rushing to Landum's cell
found her bed and some dresses on
fire. She had gone to sleep leaving
a lighted lamp too near her bedding
and that is how the fire occurred. A
few moments longer and Clarksville
would have had a most horrible hol0-
i caust TO chronicle. f4lA
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15

MANY forget that the hair and
s,alp need cleansing. Extensive use
Il Ayers Hair Vigor has proven
that ii Il the best cleansing agent for
the hair-that it prevents dandrufl
and stimulates the hair to renew
growth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15
COURT CULLINGS.
CLEANED FROM THE VARIOUS
TRIBUNALS.
A Full Report of Proceedings in Chan
cery-The Brick Yard Murder-The
Barn Burners Real Estate Trans
ferS-Full Marriage License List.

The regular term of this court is fixed by
law for the first Monday In October. On the
petition OF the bar the court was continued
until The second Monday. The court Is now
In session. the Hon. Geo. r. Seay Chancellor
presiding. The Clerk and Master presented
his financial report which was referred to a
committee who reported as follows: E
To the Chancellor: N
Your committee TO examine the financial
report of tho Clerk and Master Ia the Octo-
Der term 1887 respectfully report they have
examined said report aud compared the nc
counts therein shown with The hank books,
ana compared tile sum total shown In the
report with the certificates OF the bank CASH
Ter, md find said report accurate and true,
we also report tile various bonds OF said Off
c'rampiy suillclent aud solvent. This Oct.
H. n
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15

ENGLISH SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft. or Calloused Lumps and,
Blemishes from horses, Blood SPAWN
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, STILES,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use OF one
bottle. Every bottle warranted by
Owen 4 Moore Druggists, GAINESVILLE,
Tennessee. 1y
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15

Itch and Scratches of every kind
cured in 80 minutes by Woodford's
Sanitary Lotion. Use no other
this never fails. Sold by Owen &
Moore M
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15

PRETTIEsT line Of Ginghams and
Calicos in the city can be found at r.
s. Broaddus'.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-15

Go and see what bargain you can
get at r. s. Broaddus.